Traveling to Spain during Covid-19: What you need to know before you go
Editor’s Note — Coronavirus cases are in flux across the globe. Health officials caution that staying home is the best way to stem transmission until you’re fully vaccinated. Below is information on what to know if you still plan to travel, last updated on June 10.
The basics
Spain is open for travel with some restrictions in place, see below.
What’s on offer
One of Europe’s biggest hitters for good reason, Spain pulls tourists in by the millions thanks to its warm weather, laidback vibe and excellent food and wine.
Plus, of course, there are some of Europe’s best beach resorts, mountains, and cultural cities such as Madrid, Seville and Barcelona.
Who can go
Travelers arriving in Spain by air or sea from EU or Schengen countries are no longer subject to any Covid-19 entry restrictions.
Travelers arriving from elsewhere in the world may also visit Spain for a vacation, but must provide either a certificate proving full vaccination, a negative test (PCR or rapid antigen) or a certificate of recovery.
The above rules apply to anyone over 12.
What are the restrictions?
Spain does not accept traveler proof of vaccination if the traveler’s final dose of vaccination was over 270 days ago, unless the traveler is under 18.
What’s the Covid situation?
Spain has seen more than 12.4 million Covid infections and over 106,900 deaths as of June 10, 2022.
As of June 10, over 86.6% of the population has been fully vaccinated.
What can visitors expect?
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Joe Minihane, Julia Buckley and Francesca Street contributed to this report
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